Keeping cool with summer fun – Zoo Atlanta https://zooatlanta.org/keeping-cool-with-summer-fun/
Tuesday, July 3
For example, at the western lowland gorilla Habitat 4, we can throw food favorites
Meintest du wilden westen?
Tuesday, July 3
For example, at the western lowland gorilla Habitat 4, we can throw food favorites
Nighttime festival presented by Georgia Power features more than 200 all-new lanterns
Highlights include spectacular western dragons; a legendary Kraken in an undersea
Hi Zoo Atlanta fans! It’s Ella here from the Primate Team, and I’d like to tell you guys a little bit about what humans and gorillas have in common. As you
humans are scientifically known as Homo sapiens, but did you know that because western
Many of you have had the opportunity to observe our gorilla bachelor group of Mbeli, Kal and Gunther grow up and develop over the past few years. Spending
Related Posts Zoo News UPDATE ON GORILLA POPULATION — SEPT 17 Update on our western
Moms enjoy free admission, and families enjoy themed activities on Sunday, May 11
copperhead; Sava the crowned lemur; Shalia, Kudzoo, Sukari, Lulu, Machi, and Kuchi the western
Hi, we’re Tiako and Lance.
As our name suggests, our species lives in Madagascar, an island off the west coast
Zoo Atlanta has a diverse population of primates, with multiple species from every major primate group (i.e. lemurs, monkeys and apes). We also have extensive collaborative projects with museums, zoos, and field sites worldwide, including the Great Ape Heart Project.
Zoo Atlanta is home to a number of highly endangered primate species, including western
Hello everyone, my name is Courtney Meyer, and I am a member of the gorilla care team here at Zoo Atlanta. It’s officially our favorite time of year again:
Related Posts Zoo News UPDATE ON GORILLA POPULATION — SEPT 17 Update on our western
Greetings from the Scaly, Slimy and Spectacular! The first species you will encounter upon entering Scaly Slimy Spectacular (as long as you keep your eyes
entering Scaly Slimy Spectacular (as long as you keep your eyes peeled) are two west
Zoo Atlanta is thrilled to welcome one of its most beloved species, the red panda, back to Atlanta. Jackie, a 3-year-old male red panda from Smithsonian’s National Zoo, is now exploring his new home in the Zoo’s Asian Forest complex.Jackie’s debut balances happy news with what had been one of Zoo Atlanta’s sadder announcements of 2020: the passing of Idgie, a female red panda who died on April 2 at the geriatric age of nearly 14. Jackie’s move to Atlanta was recommended by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ (AZA) Red Panda Species Survival Plan® (SSP), which makes breeding recommendations or, as in Jackie’s case, housing recommendations, that support the continued success of the species for future generations.
Red Panda Network in a conservation initiative to restore red panda habitat in western